CSUN Field Is Narrowed, VP Selected

The Yellin'Rebel University of Nevada Las Vegas Volume I, Issue 25 Tuesday, April 3, 1984 "Littlegoodisaccomplished without controversy, and no civic evilis ever defeatedwithoutpublicity. CSUN field is narrowed, VP selected given from by Karen Merkes Hawley, finished with 305 and 176 voles, Cohen feels that the communication students, she has decided that the library is money to CSUN each back respectively. problem can be solved by personally walk- "lacking material in every department." student's tuition should be given to points that the By one vote, Karen Cohen placed first Voter turnout for the election was only ing through the buildings between classes She declares that she will approach alumni them. Anderson out CSUN budget hasn't been spent to its capacity in CSUN's presidential primary over Kent 13.5 percent of registered voters, but and simply asking students what they want for small contributions, because single (for students) elected, Anderson, however, both will advance to Thursday's turnout may have been or need on campus. She has made cam- large donations are hard to come by. the since 1982. If he giving the general election to be held April and hampered by 50-mile-an-hour winds that paign promises to employ such an ap- Cohen claims "apathy, in itself, is not a would work on the students their 11 are money's following ways: 12. kept some students at home and plagued proach. A master calendar would also problem." But, if students worth in the regular would Cohen and Anderson garnered the most campaigning in general. The election was help to get people aware and involved in disinterested because "we're not pro- A communications center up on campus. He sure what votes for president with 255 and 254 votes, handled by the Clark County Women's events on campus. viding them with what they need, then it is be set isn't in is an importance respectively. Of the three remaining League of Voters with thehelp of the cam- a problem." capacity, but this item of presidential candidates, Michelle DeTilllo pus police. Cohen feels security is another impor- Anderson is Cohen's competitor on to Anderson. received 215 votes, Peter Bellon, 187, and tant factor. Cohen wouldlike to see facul- April 11 and 12. He outlined three major Anderson wants to extend the CSUN David Mounts, 116. More than SO percent FYI: CSUN (Consolidated Students of ty, students, and the administration all points in his campaign: (1) credibility and lecture notes for the students in hotel administration, largest college. of the total votes cast wasneeded by a can- the University of Nevada) is the student work together in appealing to the state professionalism of CSUN, (2) economics UNLV's campus ac- didate in order to avoid a general election. government body at UNLV. Ironically, legislature. This appeal would be for and the money spent, and (3) student ser- More entertainment and be according Vice-presidential candidate Kai Fischer while preaching promises to combat the emergency phone boxes and additional vices. tivities should also increased, received 498 votes, achieving a majority of communication breakdown, the cam- lightingon campus. She would also like to Anderson feels students see CSUN as to Anderson. he says he will the votes cast and winning both the paigning itself did not inspire 86.5 percent set up self-defense workshops for women "one-half a joke." He stresses that is As president, Anderson in primary and the office one election. of potential student voters. on campus at a limited cost. "a hard-liner" and doesn't play games. strive for professionalism and unity in for produc- Fischer is the first candidate in CSUN's The remaining presidential candidates, Anderson believes that students want CSUN. "We have the tools history to win an election in the primary. Cohen and Anderson, discussed the lack Cohen wants to initiate seminars on "economic responsibility" in CSUN. tion, (which are) money, responsibility we to The two other vice-presidential can- of communication on campus and other subjects such as "How to Study" and "This is not a business making a profit, and leeway." He asserts "now need factory running efficiently." didates, Mark Doubrava and Thomas issues In the following excepts. "How to Take Notes." Talking to but to serve students," he savs. The get the Mardi Gras Fox (Lift) "Till Fox,"on* of UNLV* main attraction* of to yearly Mardi Grot, lornd* auditnct member* in a not-to- typical tmg-along. Thi* yaar't Mardi Gra* wa* held March 28-30, with attraction* *uch a* "Th* Fox," /ax* hand* and planty of taring and drink- ing. (Right) Jimmy McLottghtin at- tempt* to heat "Tht Fox" in a httr chugging conlMt, bat it i* apparent that "7T»« Fox" hat won again. photos by Brui-r Menke UNLV prez's Van Winkle Focuses salary boosted KUNV handles managerial change by Foundation by JenniferKruse resistant to change," he ad- in on UNLV talent ded. by Steven Dimick by Ron Zayas A big sigh of relief is Dyer said it was a "relief" to get a general Foundation, what will be heard from professors contributed articles to na- The UNLV manager. UNLV have often fundraising Bruce Dyer during these as Money Newsweek, UNLV's "Now I'll have time to tional magazines such and and have organization, is finalizing next couple of weeks. been interviewed about their work on network television, Anally gotten do what theprogram direc- plans to add 540.000 to the KUNV has yet thelocal press has been slow to recognize UNLV's con- a new general manager, and tor should," he said. $38,500 salary of the UNLV had been dividing tributions to the academic community. President. that will take a lot of the Dyer Betty Van Winkle, public information specialist of the Dyer, pro- his time between theposi- trustee Art burden off the UNLV information office, is host of a weekly radio show Foundation was general Ham, Jr. moved last gramming director who tionof manager and thatairs on radio stations throughout the valley. as temporary programming director, with February to supplement the also acting the University Focus providesinterviews with university per- salary of theUNLVPresident manager. themajority going towards sonalities who have excelled in their respective Fields and Neyeswah the general manager's a manner deemed ap- Abiku is bought recognition to UNLV and themselves. The format "in responsibilities, a position propriate by the Foundation, KUNV's new general of theprogram is never the same but concentrates on cer- manager. he assumed when General Board of Regents, the Ex- I Originally from tain areas of the university. the Rochester, York, Manager Wennstrom ecutive Committee (of i New John "It's a public affairs program, so thesubject matter is ! came to from left. UNLV), and the committee Abiku UNLV varied. Theintroduction that I did long ago said that it's a Dyer said that thestation a new UNLV Presi- [ WCLK radio station in weekly look at educational, social, athletic and cultural to select was disorganized at of i Atlanta, where he served as that events on campus," said Van Winkle. dent." The Board time, and he felt changes Trustees, comprised of local program director. Because of the fact that athletics are already well prominent Abiku saw the announce- needed to be made. He represented in the community, Van Winkle admits that businessmen and opening started with Tiring and Las Vegans, passed the mo- ment for the job in most of her air time is devoted to the educational and Broadcasting Magazine, placing employees felt rehiring, cultural aspects of UNLV. tion. qualifications, on suspension adding "The ball is now squarely he had the and Van Winkle has hosted the weekly program for five some security measures to Regents' court," says wanted to relocate years (the time she has worked at UNLV), continuing a in the West, equipment. Buck Deadrich, executive somewhere in the and the studio and format that was started two years prior to her hiring. applied job. hired some of the right director of the foundation. for the "1 A formal reporter, news writerand television anchor for Trustees' motion Abiku had the experience: people, people who did the a local station, Channel 13,Van Winkle was well prepared After the Dyer passed, the Regents said the after graduating from most good," said. for her position in the information office. should not be in Morehouse College in "The station also started Being a television anchor was not exactly the life of supplement bring some money, excess of $40,000. Atlanta with a degree in to in "fame and fortune" that Van Winklehad dreamed about Thebest interests of UNLV print journalism, he went to which madepeople within when she graduated from the University of Utah. The rate university happy," are the justifications for the work for various radio sta- the he of pay was her greatest disillusionment. foundation's move, says tions, for A & M Records added. "It wasn't voluntary, but it wasn't the 'fame and for- promotion Deadrich. "We want the best (in and The radio station has ac- tune' that most people glamorize news as being. There is marketing), was a complished many things possible academic and ad- freelance Ncymwah Abikm hat bttn choaan at tht now ganaral manager no way to make your fortune, I'll guarantee you that," she magazines as during Dyer's "acting ministrative leader at writer for such o/KUNV. said. general manager" period. UNLV," he said, "and to Rolling Stone and Down Theradio program that Van Winklenow does has enabl- a "We went through a proud of is that for believing in us," Dyer compete the marketplace Beat and had owned pro- lot Dyer is edher to develop a more friendlyattitude in her interviews.

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